( 10 The Dallas Post - Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 23, 1997 Townsend (continued from page 9) qualifying for the state champion- ships. To do so, he must win districts or surpass the 50-foot ‘mark. “My goal for this season is to throw 50 feet,” said Townsend, ‘whose best throw so far this year ‘has been 47 feet. “I'm working toward districts and focusing on ‘technique. I'm trying to get com- fortable with my technique. That is the most important aspect of the shotput.” Townsend will hang up his track shoes and become a one-sport man at Johns Hopkins, at least during his freshman year. “I'm only going to play football during my first year,” he explained. “I know I'm going to have a heavy ‘workload. If I can handle it, I ‘might go out for track as a sopho- more. things go.” ~ For now, Townsend will con- tinue to work out in preparation for his collegiate football career, which begins in mid-August. “Coach Margraff will be sending me some information concerning pre-season,” said Townsend. “I'm very happy with my decision and am really looking forward begin- ning my college career.” BMTLITTLE LEAGUE Giants 16 - Cards 9 Leading the hitting attack for the Giants was Charlie Stajewski, belting out'2 doubles and going 4 for 4. Ryan Ishley, Kevin Domzalski and Kyle McGlynn also had key hits. Tyler Karalunas recorded the mount win for the Giants. The Cards offense was led by Brian Cornia with 2 hits, followed by Danny Fuhr and Dominic Fallice. Send your ) sports reports to The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas PA 18612 or drop it off at our office at i 45 Main Road, Dallas — I'm just going to see how Announcing his plans, Scott Townsend was flanked by his parents, Lois and Jeff. Standing behind, from left; Frank Galicki, Dallas High School principal; Robyn Jones, guidance counselor; Ted Jackson, head football coach. Yum, YUM POST PHOTO/RON BARTIZEK Sports shorts (continued from page 9) 5 Dallas 6, Tunkhannock 5 Dallas survived a late game scare as Tunkhannock rallied for two runs in' the bottom of the seventh before being shut down 6-5 April 21. Justin Jumper dropped in two hits at four at bats and drove in tworuns. The Mounts improve to 5-2 in Div. II just one | game behind top seed Nanticoke at 6-1. TENNIS Hanover 6, Lehman 1 The Knights were still unable to grab their first win of the sea- son with a 6-1 loss to Hanover April21. Lehman was unsuccess- ful in all the singles matches but got one victory in do gins action as Josh Sawyer and Brad Boston won 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4). Dallas 5, Meyers 2 Brian Blase, Mike Cleary and Jeff Faneck swept the first three singles matches and hung on to - knock off Meyers 5-2 April 21. Brian Balutis and John Winter ended the day on a high note for the Mounts with a No. 3 doubles victory VOLLEYBALL Dallas 2, Abington Heights 0 Erik Steltz and Pete Redmond combined for 23 kills as Dallas dumped Abington 15-11, 15-11 April 21. Steltz strong armed 14 kills while Redmond followed with nine. Joe Drier toek control of the defense with 17 digs and Steltz took control of 11. Troop 241 placed in Pine Woods Derby Recently the boys from Cub Pack 241, Lehman, participated in the “Pine Wood Derby”. The winners from the pack are Matthew Poremba, 3rd place; Daniel Vnuk, 2nd place and. Steven Cornia, first place. Steven went on to compete at the district races which were held at the West Side Mall in Edwardsville, where he came in 3rd place. Also, the Tiger Cubs from Pack 241 participated in the frog race. The: Tigers made their frogs from plywood and painted them. The boys who participated are Justin Eimers, Jeremy Stull, Ryan Wagner and Shane Wildoner. { ’ / r POST PHOTO/KYLIE SHAFFERKOETTER The Shavertown Fire Co. Ladies' Auxiliary held a Welsh Cookie sale April 19. Members baked the goodies and sold them as a fund raiser. Taking a short break from the baking, from left, first row; Carole Paxton, Holly Joyce and Alberta Roberts; back row, Betty Baker, Dorothy Eigper and Ann Marie Koneck. . = The true All-American , ride. Seen With Envy. Shadow® American Classic Edition™ * Powerful, throbbing 1099cc V-twin engine offers famendoas low-end torque. * Beautifully chromed dual exhausts emit a mellow sound. * Classic new whitewall tires for 1997 on selected models. * Five-speed transmission for virtually effortless cruising. * Made in the U.S.A. RIDERS WORLD (Formerly Russ Majors) 14 Hillside Rd., Shavertown, PA I-81 to Exit 47B. Rt. 309 North (Back Mt. — Dallas) VA [TI Woof | (=Yo Mola (g [= 0 [<1 1-800-95-RIDER Ez (0)\ pp )-\ Cone vidoe worth is. ALWAYS WEAR YOUR HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND PLEASE RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT. Obey the law, and read your owner's manual thoroughly. Shadow® and Shadow® American Classic Edition™ are Honda trademarks. For rider training information, call the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1-800-447-4700. BT Bare 2 x “ a oe Ee SOMEHOW I DON'T THINK RECYCLING WAS WHAT THEY HAD IN MIND CONSIDERING THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION, 77/5 /6 A LITTERING FROBLEAT THAT MUST BE SOLVED / £4 BE Ee ee ah lh BL “To report highway littering call the Litterbug Hotline” 1-868-LITTERBUG Visit DEP's Web Site ii //www.dep state. pa.us ® Email: DEPINFO@ al feo: state. pa.us J A LIFETIME & WORTH OF KICK-THE -CAN SUPPLIES I S s @ Lo Join, the Recyding revs; Alt on™ | iii MER ~~ TOM RIDGE, GOVERNOR » COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA “| JAMES M. SEF, SECRETARY © DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
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